The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-13 00:00:00

( di oTal ooe rOI.II /:'I i '(, l• Cc, t 1 c 7( ) ( 7 167- ..20 ......_4 ' /..... . *._ , , T , *-- ,- t , '.;•!':' ..." . •••, , ;--., ;ON 1,.. ,..... i . .:`tit,.4.-S.•‘. ( )( 7 1 ; 1.'"( ) API : 7 "•-• _ ‘..1, V A.\\ C..- NuMutit i3.] FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1818 [PnrcE SF.v.ENPENcr "rte E LOTTERY. ARMY CONTRACTS, unt' lasi' ova Fig be' avi# ~d ,~s r~~ Oe it ;;;' 'a °I, r ---------- - '. It E C .0 . 1., LEC T P. ~ • • 'ip Ati D a I)( 1 C OMPANY .. SOLD BoTti 4.30,000 PRIZES LAsT Lor PERI'. OFECES,, . 110*YAL ExeriANGE. pATE, 2G,CORNHILL, 10 And 324, OXFORD -STREET. TrrERY lo.gins 24th NOVEMBER, containing lth POUR PRIZF.S of L 30,000 CONSOO3. several others o f L . 5000, L• Io°°, -I, ATE ,, & c. Sterling Motrey. --_-__ 7 -- LOTTERY OFFICE, 1, trat.T3o}lN-13AR.• ST 'IARSHALL is Sellin g TICKETS st)(1 tll ec ,' ••• NITA RES for the LOTTERY tO !iegio TUESDAY, l'iro:4,th This Mouth, eontainir4; Foor of 0,0001. &e.—The craven Prize will receive 30,0001. more. 4virts .„------- , -1)11,1WN PRIZEI73O,OOO coxsorA MORE. A RTI i\ -- a ocl Co. ' 8-, COUNI-111,L,.} k od 120, %..5t..,, o.xvoltn..sTßEET, are peenlizrly happy selling 1'1.4 11.‘'l Prizes; the most remarhable one was 1". o. 261, a .;,..;,: 4;0,000 and, ls first drawn, entitled tip another 111,,„ "'"0 mahio: a (:; , ra ' nd Prize of /-40,000 This, with thvell.:4's others'of L 9.0 000 L. 10,000, L. , 2,000, &c. &e. Itiejerieen t he shared and ' ;old by MARTIN and Co. and 1: -?,gents in the Countty °I'TERY begins Draw . ing 24th of THIS MONTH. _______ IQ- CARROLL reminds his best Friends, the Public, that. on the t4e present of THIS MONTH Lottery will continence Drawing, when the I ' l ll rats - r-Dru wN pPRIM,be entitled to THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS. t_4l,dtte " O UR PRIZES o f £ 30 ,000, 'e4tl44-.144a1 P ropOrtion of 5;0001. 1,0001. c. enrich the O f course (t must be in Ihe reco llection of the 'la t Pliblic, ruat 1 15 c °4l's e 3 PRIZES of £20,000, of this Year, and in addition 'to a Prize of 30 .0001. in a former Lottery, the T hree AST-DRAWN -PRIZE of 30,000! lir Cent. Consols, were sold in Shares by G. CARR DLL, ‘.... 1 '' ()RN I-I ILL, and 26, oxFoRD-sTnEET. ~,ri . ,---__ All R os i ness in the Public Funds transacted. • T------ --- ...._._ ..,,,_ --___.---,---. 4 t L nI4R• PERCIVAL SNIALE, deceased. 4 „ rEitsoNs who have any DEMANDS t i t l[l::; °4 the ESTATE of PERCIVAL S'IALE, late of. 'tta.. 4, Gent! •-- d - - are 'desired to send the I) -t o ,, . , (matt, e,..east _, . " • "Nid on ."1- S.Aeluel 'Corder, No. 82, Great Tower-street, i a , , ("ue of the Executors), by whom they will be tni '4tate'eal discharged -,--Ind all persons indebted to the said t t -re ID Pay to M r;Turner the Sinus owing by them. by d PATRICK. DRUMMOND, \,,14, N or. to, tsts. solicitor to the Executors. .li4Z(l-)/I'---0.:11.---T—ES-1---A—ND P,EDAI..HIRP GOODASI\EI‘; 21,, K a i '')' t Piano Forte, with z , Uk front, ; tv . o i 1 ,4„.• al, Paten t shifting Movement, stands well in toile, ~,rti,-"ce 4,, e . ,fue4o znimeas ; fun:- Square Pian0`1,41.,1,1 ` 1 , 41., 1, 1 t c , l k; Z',l2s7aild 2S guineas each; Pedal Harp, by l : e lay ti_ !tlineas, cost 90 „pintas. ~ . e reil by daylight , at Mr. Vi ATLEN s, 13, Le i cester a ti 04,,,0'4114'ire,,ew improved Patent Oblimie Piano-Forte, so Leicester -0; itar le e ' f , n- its touch and toot-, elegant f ,, rm, and mo ta I), e r n ave ti , everal Royal Families, the Nubility, and '')ltsserr"r"'asecl and ai;provedot them—Good allowance ' 44,1 t " those who chuNe fur others. _ .1tie:S8:1(:ei, 4,' ) f ----- StIItIMPS, -- a new and . s . n . perto o l t • s ai, t , l ' i g , t ie s, 1 )4 t fi n I,jxll, equal . in .s t re:: flavour, and t hasl,,ss c t n h c e e a d - it , 1 titt4e,atn!::!,l'tt turirineix:':-'ll,4l''l 1 . 17 e ininkense demand for it 'A'l,,, ' ,."re t ( ;! Il a g' Proof tt t a l l iYe t 's . tiniation it. is held in by those idi ~.;,t : ver i t i le ,'. if• The 11 1 - 614ietors Hatter themselves, tint! & I `, l . er N 4u s ,.. °Hee fortissed, it•will obtain a pre-emmence acct 111,",e1,y(.`,',! ist). ii r , tliiii ni . "" 1 olore and Son • and sold by T. Powell and Sun tli, t:',44,e)tf',?:,-1611, Cornet: of 'Hatton-garden• The Public tali,. -gniitil-Y requested to übserVe,' that each " bottle has tl e le ie Diumor e and S ; n other lilt. o n 'sal ellitiou is necessary, a's: t un te:ref's one u a spurios is artr- ---- . Ainertrs REDlvivus.' t ttit c, This Day was published, I. l„,tiei t i 1( c 0 This (A{ACLE ; containing IP.rnc , I.:,:t',altlrs ;:. e r,il.ts for Roasting, Boiling, Frying, r'lretil".42 tos4s,l2lieal'iti,,!'", Hashes, Alade Dishes, &c. &c. on the, '. vi.,,,g th e •- - 1 for private Families; tilc t 'es, xt)..?lt'st -simple and most. highly finished Broths, also, the Art . otcoiii -3tutb.riull'lt'.'s? S auces, and fla's'auring Essences: a n qua?. 4 4 t l ' tlit. I, i ttiale tieing accurately'stated by weight and tura- , iii 'l 'e , Pe;• l , l)l es`t .Noviee niay . ivork with th e same certainty t " t ' il, t! i L'ileett ''Conk. Tlielesult of actual Experiments dl" Po sin„. the Kitchen of a Phvskian, fur the purpose of ,a'''id IP a s-uli t - laY Code, ivhich . Will save much time, trou krt Ttle : °11 t3 . - 1, 4. , (I f ~i. 1,11 ttusitivss - a this book, is to increase the cons kNreli"he tiur."te F atnilies and moderate Fortunes, and! have fq (, „fth .oiost pains to bring tliti enjOynrents and intliii,l - t lety ; 4 t il ilnost opulent within reach of.the tniddleran ~s 1'444" u sef i t the rce eiPts aro so composed as to he as ag.et..- v ill, t ; IN ..h• to the stomach, as they are iiiViting to the :in pt, ''tit 1. I .; thhing with° t h.. ~- . i'la . inneftory , and savoury il I, e,,. s .. • ~ „ u Elll m 11 • . • 0_ . . balance ~:liie,,'etw,,,,,' " etting, endeavouring to hold nit. l 't t "`" 41 4 - 1,4, agtveable and the - wholesome, and the 1 0. - ter Ectinuntist."--Vide It udituents of CoOkery, % I' rit • .1) 411 t! rd fr .le Netund Edition, carefully recited. 41.4 1 0 4 ttiiiii•John flat chard Pic ' eadilly ; and sold by Messrs. s od I: ogi rslial I. tat it ' oiers'-court ;U I in.erwoods,Flect 4'Nnil; at e44(-Illotboro •, Otrid4e, 39, Strand; and - or C o "trand; .and I):, - all Booksellers and Newsmen in • nntry. --- titA prs , G-eNt•INE COFFEES. 1 4 i l , si. ‘'si.J.lN and Co.. of the COFFEE MART, (+ph •itisll7i(trier-str ( ,, snow-hin, Loudon, established by kot.rtunity"),tree Plantvis and Merchants in 1811, take this fl tt,lihsilleereTißflpearing befor e the Public, to return their (5,1115 D, • (.1.41 1y &.' a hliss fo r the pAtrolita4-e and support they bare th 4uUrled them f• tie connuententent of their l'r4„t4iit " Coffe e N.I, • 1 °:". .. ti has been their DI 0(, 4 ,, ht, ithr t • ...rt s , .111, ~0 , 1551.1 . 1 I . ten!. it • the most i s t 't , s 4l e te rn ' i l ,,' stil W. trulv gentilne article on . . I. Ittb;" th e ~,• '• beacon and Cu. think it necessary to 1 1 . 11 I,,''l4, l jeet, t o . "Ids eil the Public, that, asille article of toffee ~f . 'llit lt . e to-figirtre.,t. adulterations, it heehaws a matter of ipt \,„}it pre at th t , l ;','es - tind to the Public in general, to he tn . - ~..t. 14.pectable`"lice Nlart was opened tinder the anspicts • t tl f or ~ . oody of West India , Mercbatits arid Planters. sl id eq „ 'Atli* oliSe •t the ' ;t4 l at th tie N .,. , C le Introduction of a wholesPoi,et he: . q t ` (.)., t %i i „ le 7 lowest. prk-es the markets would adrai of, it,:qh,44.llgt ti i , ll , lot, of gen'uin e and finest quality.—Deacon ,4,ti,,,,%5.5.0re th,,lniublicrwill giv e them credit, when they confi k,t'llt. he ti 1 141.. , they Ita'..e ;it all times adhered to the p•ro `t443' ti.ere `,•'"derWi.t.th:ll of vendiug a genuine whole b,ttet 'gur u ~ httt. tile smallest adulteration Or mixture rt ;tt o 1r10a,t,.11 k.iiid whatever. Present prices —Fine Dutch ,`%t;,i,asttd, ;ls• Per. lb.; I)itio, raw,very I W . ttr,,, (2 '. Gil,. '• 9 ' l • ; I.)itto, raw, 2s. :•id. ; Plantation Dittoi %1,.14.11. 14 fi I ,n 11 allowance made on taking a quantity. 1,;t1i,t1,2a1),1 t' Sugars ,4:, h ,': s A ll! . v i's,,, ) 4 si l i ) , e .. tO atltl, they have appointed ninst re -ft 0.4 %i ' 1.4 11, • ' '•ilous parts of the kingdom as agents ‘;:1,, :0...,t..- if /41s 't it entrees, and are willin. , to treat with re .,t I.,.•11 iii,p,":4ll those towns where there is not at present itt'it,il,.ie;Ai,ie'lcli. The trade in p.,...eneral supplied on the ' Setli'.ced ty'ms. Shipping orders executed. Goods 'iLl t ll .c. ut . and sent t o .111 ••t f the town and coun i4 tu. til, st ._ . . . 1141 S II 'XiledltlMl. Letters by post punctually IL Commissariat Department, TreasnO, ' Chambers, Oct. 28, 1818. "-NOTRIt is hereby given to all Persons desir ous of Contracting to supply the following Articles for the Use of the Army, viz.:— BREAD, o his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties : Bei:ks (including the town of Hungerford), Bucks, Cambridge (including the Town of Newmarket), Chester, Cornwall (in eluding Scilly), and Lanafister. BEEF and MIITTON, to his Majesty's Land Forces in cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the imder-snen tinned Counties :—Lanerstet, Northumberland, Nottingham, Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, and North Britain. 'lhat the Deliveries are to continence on and for the 25th day of December. next; that Proposals .10 writing-, sealed up and marked, " Tender for Army `:applies," will he received at this Office on or before Thur s day, the 20th day of Nor' - ember (but none will he received after Twelve o"clock on that day); and if sent by POst, the Postage must. be paid. , Proposals must he made separately - for each County and Island, except for the Islands of Guerns'ev, Jersey, and Al derney, all of which must. be included in one Tender, as also must ; the several Counti es i n N ort h B r i ta i n; and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled tip by two Persons, of known pro perty, engaging to become ()mina with the Party tendering in She amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due per formance of the Contract; and no Proposal' V, ill lie noticed 7. unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in words at Tength ; and should it so happen that during the c(litinuance of the Contract. no Troops should be supplied under the Contract, the Expence of the Contrast and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to him. , Particulars of the Contracts may he had upon applicatior t thcse Chambers, between the hours of Eleven and Five, nd at the Office of Dcputy - Conuissary-General Young Ainhurgh. _ _ P.S. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at these Chambers, betwten the hours of Twelve and Two. PUBLICATIONS. PUBLISHED BY LONGMA AND BROWN, PATER` The Copy-right of a large Poi the following Selections, h Publishers, cannot be give Plays. THE BRITISH THE of Plays, which are acte Lane, Covent Garden, awl I A uthiaity, and by Permissiot Prompt Books. With Bidgra By Mrs. INCHBALD. With five ruts. royal 18nio. Price tine Paper, with Portraits and price 131, in boards. Mountaineers 2, Speed. the Plough 3, Wheel of Fortune 4, Lover's Vows 5, lnkle and YaricO 6, Isabella 7, Wild Oats 8, l)ouglas 9, Stranger 10, Country Girl 11, Dramatist 12, Hamlet 13, Grecian Daughter 4, Ittisy Body 15, John Bull Tanered and Sigisnranda 17, All in the Wrong 18, Macbeth 19, Bold Stroke for a Wife 20, Poor Gentleman 21, Such Things are 22, Oroonoko 23, Love in a Village 24, Road to Ruin 25, Jane Shore 26, Clandestine Marriatre 27, Edward the Black Prince 28, Merry Wives of Windsor 29, Rule a Wife and have a Wite 30, Mourning Brirte 31, Cure for the Heart - Ache 32, All for Love 33, Way to Keep Him 34, King John 35. She stoops to Conquer 36, Conscious Lovers 37, lie Revenge 38, Love for Love 39, Every Man in hi§Hamour 40, Cociolanus 41, Jew 42, ltomeO an.e. 43, Careless Husband 44, George Barnwell 45, Beans Stratagem , 16, Gustavns Vasa 47, W.st Indian 48, Julius Cesar 4:1, Every One hat his Fault 50, Jealous Wife 51, The Tempest 5.2, The Orphan $3, Cato 54, The Belles Stratageni 55, Zara The Fair Penitent 57, The Deserted Daughter 58, First Love 59, Siege of Damascus 60, Provoked Wife 6 Rival Queens 132, Lady lane Giey 63, Love Makes a Man 64, Roman Father HURST, REES, ORME, OSTER RCIW, LONDON. . _ irtion of the - Plays contained itt )eing the sole ProFerty of the ni in any other Collection of ?,ATII E ; or, a Colleetion .(i at the Theatres Royal, l)rury :lityniarket. Printed under the 11, of the Nl.inagers, from the Lphical and Critical Remarks. !legant Engravings. In twenty -61. t 6s. 6d. in hoards ; ur, un Proof Impressions of t he Plates, 65, Point of Honour 66, Barbarossa 67, Merchant of Venice 68, Wires as they Were G 9, King Lear 70, Constant Couple 71, School of Reform 72, To Abu ty or not to Marry 73, King Henry VIII. 74, Ktng Henry V. 75, Good Natured Man • 71, Antony and Cleopatra 77, Recruiting Officer 78, Countess of Salisbury 79, Winter's Tale AO, De Montfort 51, Count of Narbonne 82, Castle of Andalusia 8.3, Suspicions Hoshand 84, A Bold Stroke for a Hus band 85, A New Way to pay Old Debts AG, Way to get Married 87, Fatal Curiosity 88, Earl of Warwick 89, Fontaiubleau 90, The Honey Moon 91, The Wontier 92, Lionel and Clarissa 93, Earl of Essex 94, King Henry IV. Part I. 95, The Brothers 96, She Would and She Would Not v .- 97, The Inconstant The Rivals 99, Measure for Measure lOU, Know your Own Mind 101, King liichard 102, King Henry IV. Part H. 103, The Gamester 104, The Man of the IVorld los, Maid of the 31111 106, The Direnna 107, The Provoked Husband 108, Thy Chances 109, The Digressed Mother 110, The Beggar's Opera 111, Mahomet 112, The Fo..indlirrig 113, As you Like it 114, Twelfth Night 113, Much Ado about Nothing !16, Cymbeline 117, Venice Preserved 118, Comedy of Errors 119, Tamerlane 120, Surrender of Calais 121, Battle of Hexhant 122, Iron Chest 123, Heir at Law 124, Othello 125, Heiress 2. A. COLLECTION OF FARCES AND OTHER AFTER PIECES, o'hieb are acted at the Theatres Royal. Printed from the Prompt Books. Selected by Mrs. Inebbald. A new" Edition, in seven vols. royal 18mo. price 11. 13., or on fine paper, with Poi traits, price 21. 12s. Gd. boards. The following arc contained in this Work:— Child 01 Nature . The Minor 1 The Quaker Wedding Day Mayor of Garratt The Guardian Midnight Hour The Liar The Deuce is in Raising The .Wind Flora • Him Matrimony The Birth Day Edgar and Emme- Ella Reseuberg Jew andt he Doctor line Blind Boy 'lrishman inLoadiin Richard Coeur de IVho's the Dupe Prisoner at Large Lion • Love ala Mode . The Poor Soldier , Maid of the Oaks Hartford Bridge The Farnier Tom Thumb Netley Abbey Th e Highland Reel Doctor and the Turnpike Gate Two Strings to 'our Apothecary Lock and Key . Bow The First Floor Register Office The Deserter The Adopted Child The Apprentice All the World's a The Farm-House The Critic . Stage : Lodoiska The Sultan . Lying Valet Ways and Means Rosina The Citizen School for Authors High Life Below Three Weels after Midas Stairs Marriage . The Waterman Boa Ton Catherine and Pe- The Author Tbe'Mock Doctor truchio The Old Maid The'Devil to Pay Padlock . Miller of Mansfield The Irish Widow Miss-in her Teens- Com us ' • ' 3. THE MODERN THEATRE ; or, A Collection of successful Modern Plays, acted'at the Theatres Royal. 'Printed ' from the Prompt Books. Selected by Mrs. Inchbald. In ten sots; royal 18tno. to correspond with the above, via, eh tos. or fine parer, 31, 15s. boards, LAW INTiLLIAGENCE. , • • . COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. le. The LORD CHANCELLOR this Morning took his seat precisely at ten minutes after ten o'clock, and proceeded to hear motions. He was obligvd, however, to wait at one time above twenty mi nutes without a single motion tieing made, which much displeased him, and but for a number of papers having been brought in for signature pre paratory to their being sealed, he would have lett the Bench before eleven. He intimated his in tention of instantly retiring to his private room the moment such conduct should be repeated. It was too much, he said, to expect that his valuable time should be wasted in that manner, and the public told day after day that be was the cause of all the delays. It was. what should never be the case in future, if it, was in his power to prevent it. He blamed no person in particular,. but why this branch of the Court happened to be treated with inch wanton neglect, it was out of his power to conceive. THE EARL (F SIIAFTBSEURY AND LORD ROBERT SPENLER V. Ills GRACE THE DUKE OF MARL— BOROUG 11 . Sir A. Ptcoorr, just before the rising of the Court, moved that his Lordship would grant an injunction to restrain the Noble Defendant frog► receiving the rents of certain estates which were vested in trustees, and also to prevent his Grace from bringing actions of ejectmet►t against certain tenants. He (Sir A. Piggott) understood there had been a wish on the (Alter side to have put this motion off, but he was confident that when the grounds of the motion were stated, that wish would he at once given no. The case had on a former occasion been in this Court, and by a de , - cree of his Lordship a receiver had been appointed to receive the rents, The plaintiffs in this instance had been trustees, but they consented to the tip pointment of the receiver. Though this had been done, yet his Grace thought he had a right to re ceive the rents of the estate, and be had actually done so in some instances, even since the order Of Court 3 hut the money thus obtained might yet, or at least would if possible, he recovered some vas or other. Other tenants had refused to pay him, on which he threatened them with actions or ejectment. To prevent such being the case, it became absolutely necessary to apply to his Lord ship fur the injunction. Mr. BLAKE said, he held a brief for Mr. Bell, but he. was not fully prepared to go into the merits of the case. 'the notice of motion had only been served yesterday, and it was indispen sibly requisite that time should be allowed to con fer with his Grace the Duke of Marlborough on the subject. Sir A. I'IGGOTT would not object to such con ference, but suggested, that the better way for all parties would be for the Court to grant the In junction, subject, however, to 'any question that might hereafter be wade upon it. The Loup CHANCELLOR—That certainly is, Sir Arthur, the most satisfactory way we can go to work. It will, I think, he conducive to the in terests of all patties ; and in saying so, I really feel f o r both. 'fake, therefore, the Injunction, on condition that you give immediate notice to the Noble defendant that it has been granted.--in junction granted On account of the non-attendance of parties, several judgments were postponed ; and his Lord ship was obliged to leave the Court at halt -past One. His Lordship, just before be rose, said, " I shall now intimate to Gentlemen at the liar, that next Tharsday is devoted to hearing motions ; and if they be not here in time, i unquestionably shall not sit one moment for them, 1 shall instantly leave the Court for the day, and wait tor no u►an. It is too much to call on me to waste my time, as has been the case this - day. Let this be the last ti to I have cause to speak in this way." VICE-CHANCELLOR'S 'COURT, Nov. 12, Many of the causes which were called to-day ►t'ere struck off the list, as no Counsel appeared n them. Of those on which the Court decided, .ione possessed any interest or importance. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. le. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. CommoN SERGEANT moved fin- a rule to show cause why , a criminal informalon should not be filed against John and William Jarrett, Thomas Pybus, and William Gibbs, at the in stance of Mr, Bertie, an Attorney, at Maidstone. It appeared that Mr. Bertie had been burnt in the thigh by a squib thrown at him by a son of John Jarrett's that the boy had behaved with great outrage and insolence, and the father had refused to chastise hint whereupon Mr. Bertie, on the 3d of August, issued a writ against the boy. On the sth Mr. Bertie went to meet some friends at the Haunch of Venison. Upon this occasion J. Jarrett, the father, banded the wt it over to Py bus, who read it aloud, and when he came to the words Bertie, and 'Gentleman, pronounced them in a contumelious tone, as also the name of Sir Vi• eirry Gibbs, which appeared in the writ, adding, " What the devil has be to do with the matter ?" Mr. Bertie was in consquence obliged to quit time room. On the 6th, and on other days, as lie was passing down the town, a number 4.f boys col lected, hootin g and taunting him, and crying out, 'Ware Hawk . 1 " After this, J. Jarrett framed and glazed the writ, attached it to a piece of meat, •and exhibited it publicly in his shop. On the 4th of Oct. Jarrett, 'anti on the 13th a Oct. W. Gibbs, collected considerable mobs, and puss ed by Mr. Berfie's Office, crying .oat " Ware Hawk !" • All tbisimad held Mr. Bertie and his part ner up to ridiculek•and•had a preiudicial effect on t he ir . business• They h a d s h own n o si g n s of re sentment what:mtver, relying wholly on the pro teetiOa el the law,--Rule to show cause granted, INSOLVENT. DEBTORS' , ACT,I AND AGENTS OF THE INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. " As every Subject is interested in the preset.- " vatio❑ of the Laws,,it is incumbent upon every " man to be acquainted with those at least with " which he is immediately concerned, lest he in " cur the censure,, as. well a$ inconvenience, of " living in Society ; without knowing the obliga " *ions which it lays him under." Preface to Blackstone's Comets. • FOR TI SUN. .Ebyrblt,---YOur modest Correspondent, Indoetts, having communicated the particulars of a case stated in a tortner letter; I ant indneed to a continuance on the subject of Abuses atising; Out of the saute sources, as they appear to assume a serious aspect, for the consideration of which I again offer myself to your notice, and to the can donr and learning of your enlightened Corres pondents and numerous Readers. It there is one nuisance greater than another, it is that of low and illiterate persons assuming to themselves the characters of Attornies,' and acting in that capacity without epee slightest pre. tence for so doing, 'either from information or . 'experience. This however is a practice which has been too much encouraged, ahel now prevails to a consi derable extent amongst the numerous horde of men called Insolretit Debtors' Agents, who, by their rapacity and ignorance, frequently lead to the ruin of their misguided Clients. Innumerable instances of accumulating evils from these sources are continually presenting themselves, and unless -Judicial regulations or Ontliamentary enactments shall interpose, the mischiefs under the Act must become serious anti intolerable; and if thought requisite in Parliament to investigate the evils in a Committee, they will be fo!ind 'beyond all estimate, and I would humbly submit, a reference should be,made for the truth of pity . arerments to all the various legal depat t mews, officially, for information as to the abuses Complained of. By such inquiry, eri/s and mal-pratticeS will be developed and proved, which appear to me to call loudly for redress, together with cases that hate come under my own consideration, which have been communicated for the public good, and which I ant convinced is the end and aim of Indoctus, w ho for the public service will, I trust, continue his inquiries and disclosures. Evils of such magnitude call loudly for the in terposition of the Legislature, and it cannot but be grievously lamented, to see such flocks hurrying as •it were out of a fold fraught with corruption, and of the most pernicious consequences to the . Community, and more particularly to the Debtor. The principal victims of these men arc persons confined in the different gaols, and. who intend to avail themselves of Legislative provision under the present Act ; and it has been ascertained by daily experience and Public Journals, that the greater number of Debtors who have been re. mantled for fraud may attribute their confine ment to the Agent, for his stimulus in promoting it, as well as his interested and improper advice. While I am fully disposed to admit, that the ex hibition of good characters operates as a stimu lus to virtuous exertion, and that a delineation of bad characters may serve as a beacon to deter others from a pursuit of the same paths, I still think that great discrimination is necessary, or rather judgment, in weighing the good and the evil likely to result from the open display of pro fligacy and vice in these Agents At the best, these men are hangers on, and by their iniquitous conduct bring the Debtor as well as tbem,elves into contempt. The statement of Indoctus respecting the con ,- duct of the Debtor and the Insolvent Agent, in your respect able Journal, is only one of the frequent instances, which Debtors, underthe present Act, and• by advice of these Agente, pursue towards their Creditors ; and unless they are checked, such pro ceedings will grow into practice, and it is impos sible to see the mischiefs that will follow. This dangerous brood should be guarded against and crushed on their first appearance, otherwise they will 14.1ther strength and speedily appear as a swarm of locusts, and open a door to fraudulent pursuits with the Debtor, to the great bljury of Claimants and Creditors. The principal danger under the present Act is, that it makes the Debtor and dgent callous to pub lic censure, and generates a' sort of indifference as to •any thing which may be said of their infamous conduct. " fires acquirunt eundo." Alen are apt naturally to apply to themselves what has happened to others, and examples take their force from hence. The Public Prints, as welt as experience, offer too Many proofs on this sub ject to admit of denial. Unquestionably the Learned Commission er of the Court is ever re a dy to app l y t h e h and of cor- rection where teal-practices are clearly apparent. But it is only the hand of correction, and when it is considered how very fully he is engaged in ex ecuting the high function with which he is en trusted, it would be clearly impracticable to attain the discontinuance of those mal-practices by de tailed memorials in all cases from whence the', evils arise. They are so' numerous and so conti nually presenting themselves, that I am inclined u beii:!ve nearly as touch time would be taken in the correction of those abuses as . is engaged in ad ministerimg the law. itself. And admitting that they could be• cured by an appeal, as recom mended by your Correspondent the Sergeant at good Lazy--wbo w ill b ecome i n f ormer ? or whet